Vancouver College - Collegian Yearbook (Vancouver, British Columbia Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1947 volume:

J J J Collegian CONSECRATION OF THE SCHOOL O Heart of Jesus! be with our students, Whatever their work, wherever they be; Enlighten their minds with love of Heaven And keep them loyal and true to Thee. That so they may learn the one great lesson So often missed by the human race— There is no knowledge where Faith is flouted, There is no beauty without God ' s grace. His Excellency WM. M. DUKE Archbishop of Vancouver PRINCIPAL’S MESSAGE The founding of Vancouver College was proof of the deep faith of its Founders in the principles and ideals of Christian education. These Founders were not alone in giving practical expression of their belief in the power of a religious education to develop that consciousness of duty and discipline of will, characteristic of the good citizen. This is evidenced by the whole- hearted co-operation of the many generous-minded friends whose loyal support has made possible the carrying on of the work of our school. Newspapers, magazines and radio are warning us today that our civiliza- tion is in danger. Appalling statistics on juvenile delinquency arouse the fear that these pessimistic predictions are not without foundation. Whatever our view may be concerning the future, we are forced to admit that there has been a weakening of respect for authority and a lessening of reverence for much that our age considered sacred. Because of this, it behooves all friends of youth to pass on to the younger generation those noble traditions of which they are guardians. The traditions established in Vancouver College over a period of twenty- five years are the result of careful planning, and the labors of those whose devotion to high ideals commands our respect. These traditions are worthy of preservation. That is our sacred trust, and it is my hope that we shall not fail to appreciate our obligation to contribute our share toward the realization of the hopes of all who have a deep love for Vancouver College. Rev. Br. M. D. Cunningham, M. A. Principal The FACULTY REV. BR. G. R O ' DON- NELL, M.Sc., Vice-Princi- pal; Mathematics, Chemis- try, German. REV. BR. J. V. BIRMING- HAM, MiL — Treasurer; Mathematics, French. REV. BR. G. J. POWER, M.a — Latin, Dramatics. REV. BR. J. B. WALSH, B.A. — Science, Mathemat- ics. REV. BR. C. A. O ' DON- NELL, B.Ph. — English, Commercial. REV. BR. P. B. WHALEN, M.A. — English, Latin. REV. BR J. B. CERAS- OLI, B.A. — French, Mod- erator Grade 8. The FACULTY REV. BR. J. C. NEYLON. B.Sc. — Maths., Socials. REV. BR. F. R. STOEHR, B.Sc., Cand. B.L.S. — Phys- ics, Gen. Science. REV. BR W. E. DRAY- TON — Mechanical Draw- ing, Gen. Science, REV. BR. A. C. O ' - GRADY — Econome. REV. BR W. C. MAR- TIN — Moderator Grade 7. REV. BR. W. D. NEARY — Moderator Grades 5-6. REV. BR. R. V. CASTLE — Moderator 3-4, Director of Music. DEDICATION I T IS WITH A SPIRIT OF LOYALTY, THAT THE STUDENTS OF VANCOUVER COL- LEGE DEDICATE THIS VOLUME OF THE COLLEGIAN, TO ITS VALIANT YOUNG MEN WHO SO NOBLY MADE THE SUPREME SACRIFICE OF THEIR LIVES IN WORLD WAR II. MAY THE ZEAL THAT BURNED IN THEIR HEARTS, FOR GOD AND COUNTRY, EVER BE CHERISHED BY US, AND BRING TO OUR LIPS A FERVENT PRAYER FOR THE ETERNAL REPOSE OF THEIR SOULS. GLASSES SENIOR MATRIC ATKINS — Always a joker — yet man- ages to be a student — Invents his own queer recreations. BELKNAP — Our glee club boy with the deep voice and the hearty laugh — Believes in the saying, Eat, drink and be merry. BISSONNETTE — Very studious — likes to be a winner, especially at chess — Terrace ' s gift to Vancouver College. BREWER — The class mimic — has a good time in and out of school, mostly out of school — excels in football, base- ball and basketball. BRUCHET — Quiet, good-natured, stu- dious — highly indignant at times. PETE BURNS — Worry, he knows not the word — very outspoken — free and easy on the studies. PAUL BURNS — Pete ' s twin — excel- lent student — has courage of convic- tions — says Paul, Virgil and I — ' CLARKE — Lord Byron, our golfer — possesses a sharp, witty tongue — is amazed by the intricate processes of study. SENIOR MATRIC COLLINS — Active student — .inventor of queer games — a joker — full of unique ideas. DUMONT — The youngster — knows his lessons and knows he knows them — not too quiet — even witty at times. FITZPATRICK — There ' s one in every room — his wit keeps class in uproar — senior matric, president. FUOCO — Good natured — studious — a glee club boy — worries much over future. GRAY — Always a good word and a smile — fun loving — a clown — for him it’s school at 9:15. JOHNSON — Our vet — attentive in class — self assured — can hold his own in any argument. METCALFE — Quiet — hits his books hard — star on the gridiron and track. McANANY — Possesses sparkling Irish wit and smile — -humorous — loves a good argument on current affairs. SENIOR MATRIC O ' NEILL — Good student — quiet — glee club boy — outstanding in hockey, base- ball and track. PARIS — Excellent student — outstand- ing in basketball and baseball — revels in a fiery argument over profound af- fairs. WALTER PUMFREY— Cheerful and generous — likes his fun in quantity and quality — Says Walt, Nothing but the best. PYKE — An Oak Bay boy — earnest student — witty and likeable — baseball star. SCHOFIELD — The real scholar of the class — quiet — tries to drive holes into Einstein ' s Theory — good golfer. SHEFFIELD — Excellent scholar — likes to understand everything — wishes he could master Math as he does English — good golfer. STONE — Says not all he thinks — yet always has a proverb ready — hard worker. SWEENEY — Happy go lucky — con- tented with his English studies — Letter- man president — football star for three years. MATRICULANTS FINLEY ANTHONY ( ' ' Fin ' ' )— Base- bo 11, Boarders ' Basketball, Dramatics, Collegian ' ' Staff Treasurer — Law. LAWRENCE BEAULNE ( Larry ) — Photography, Softball, Skiing — Civil Engineer. ROBERT BLONDHEIM ( Bob )— Eng- lish Rugby, Canadian Football, Senior Baseball, Softball — Physical Education. CHARLES BROWN ( Chuck )— Jazz Hound, Dramatics, Shooting, Canadian F ootball — Medicine. JOHN CAMERON ( Jack )— Student Council, Annual Staff, Senior Baseball, J.V. Basketball — Journalism. ROBERT CAMPBELL ( Bob )— Swim- ming, Diving, Dramatics — U.B.C. next year. DONALD CHISHOLM— ( Dimples ) — Senior Football, Basketball — Physi- cal Education. ANGUS CURRIE ( Gus )— Baseball, Tennis, Table Tennis — Law. MATRICULANTS WILBUR CLARKE ( Webo )— Class President, Senior Football, Baseball. BERNARD CARTER ( Cartch”)— Vic President of class — R.C.M.P. RAYMOND DES HARNAIS ( Ray ) — Riding, Expert Skiier — Tourist Resort Owner. LEONARD ELGAN CLen )— Tennis, Swimming, Dramatics — Commerce. SCOTT FRASER ( Scottie ) — Vic President of Student Council, Senior Football, Baseball, Basketball — Agri- culture. LEONARD FRENCH ( ' ' Buddy ' ' )— Sen- ior Football, Baseball, Basketball, Presi- dent of Resident Students — Portland U. next year. PAUL FORAN— Honour Student, Stu- dent Council — Architecture. ROGER FRY ( Bobo ) — Boarders ' Sports — Agriculture. MATRICULANTS PATRICK GRAY ( Paddy )— Base ball, Basketball, Canadian Football — Medicine. MAURICE GIRODAY ( Mike ) — Canadian Football, Softball — Lumber- ing. ROBERT HEFFRING ( Bob )— Inter- mural Softball — Engineering. CLEMENT HUDSON ( Kim )- Pho- tography, Honour Student — Arts. ARMAND JOLICOEUR ( Jolly )— Ice Hockey, Skiing — Arts. NEIL KELLY ( Nelly )— Senior Bas- ketball, Senior Baseball — Professional Baseball, Senior Matric. at V.C. TERRENCE KELLY ( Terry )— Board- ers ' Sports, Voted Most Popular Board- er — Senior Matric. at V.C. LLOYD KISSENGER ( Kissey ) — Football, Baseball, Boarders ' Sports — Engineering. MATRICULANTS DONALD LIGHTHEART ( Don )— Ex- Brentwood Boy — V.C. next year. NEILD LONGTON— Piano Player, Glee Club, Boarders ' Sports — U.B.C. next year. EUGENE MacDONALD ( Gene”) — Dramatics- — Engineering. FRANCIS McGINLEY ( Frank ) — Boxing, Sailing. ROGER McLORG ( Mac )— Cana- dian Football. ALEXANDER McNAUGHTON ( Alec ) — Swimming, Softball — Professor. ARTHUR MALONEY ( Art )— Ameri- can and Canadian Football — Forestry at U.B.C. JOHN MARTIN ( Jack )— Softball, Skiing, Badminton — Civil Engineer. MATRICULANTS BRIAN MULHERN ( Ding Wall ) — Senior Football, Basketball — Hotel Manager. PETER MURPHY ( Murph )— Pres, of Student Council, Senior Baseball, Basketball, Artist, Editor of Collegian — Journalism. ROBERT PARIS ( Bob )— Baseball, Canadian Football. ROBERT PIOCEL ( Picks ) — Senior Basketball, Canadian Football — Petrol- eum Engineer. GORDON BROWN (Porky) — St. Louis College, Victoria. Football, Track, Basketball— Dentistry. CLARKE ROBERTSON ( Robbie ) — Football — Arts. GUY ROSE ( Guy ) — Antei-mural Softball, Boats, Skiing. GORDON SICK ( ' Gordie ) — Sports, Tennis, Dramatics — Arts. MATRICULANTS JOSEPH TANCO ( ' Uncle George )— Basketball, Badminton, Softball — Arts. PETER THODOS ( Toad ) — Senior Football. ADRIAN VOYSEY — Artist, Dramatics - — Architecture. GORDON WINTER ( Winty )— En- tered Sept., 1946. IERVIING THE COMPLETE LIFE The necessity of receiving the Blessed Eucharist is obvious from the words of Our Divine Lord: Amen, amen, I say to you: Except you eat the Flesh of the Son of Man and drink His Blood, you shall not have life in you. We are bound by the precept of the Church to receive Holy Communion at least once a year during the Easter period, i.e., from Ash Wednesday to Trinity Sunday. But frequent and even daily Communion is the ardent desire of Jesus Christ. It is likewise the desire of our Holy Mother the Church that we should communicate often. The Council of Trent has declared: The holy Synod would desire that, at every Mass, the faithful, who are present, should com- municate not only spiritually, but also sacramentally. And His Holiness Pope Pius X, being most earnestly desirous that the faithful should partake of the Sacred Banquet as often as possible, has decreed that frequent and daily Communion as thing most earnestly desired by Christ our Lord and by the Church, should be open to all the faithful, of whatever rank and condition of life; so that no one who is in the state of grace, and who approaches the holy Table with a right and devout intention, can lawfully be hindered therefrom. 1 1 M 1 - j • , ' 8 : ' r� « ii H • ■A 1 ,, “ ■ ' is i %J|| kv mk r ’ jj • 0 mm • V ■ ■ 8 J ! 1 j I is JyHfeAlP 8 .m. m 4 ' M ' E Pl • y met GRADE 11A From left to right, beginning at the bottom row — D. Beaupre, J. Farry, L. Smyth, C. Paris, T. Verral, R. Rosse, B. King, B. Dunn, J. Montalbetti, B. Legree, W. Chisholm, R. Cochlin, C. Hudson, P. Montalbetti, B. Herron, F. Szende, J. Boreham, G. Rawlinson, B. Brown, L. Piedmont, N. Lesage, A. Dunn, J. Carney, P. Bilodeau, B. Gatewood, B. Macdonald, D. Johnston. First Row — M. Reigh, J. Herb, R. Adam, R. Archambault, W. Brennan, P. Antosh, T. Briggs. Second Row — J. Sparrow, L. Crucil, G. Gaudry, W. Palmer, P. Kinahan, J. Crane. Third Row — W. McClement, J. Vanderburgh, R. Herron, L. Bilesky, J. Sheasgreen, J. Breen, J. Armstrong, H. Giroday, W. Nelson, P. Muir. Fourth Row — S. Stordy, E. Sweeney, C. Cyr, T. Towns. GRADE HR GRADE IDA Front Row — P. McLaughlin, R. Dufleit, B. Haslam, S. Notte, M. Kinahan, J. Custock, L. Mulhem, D. C alkins . Second Row — J. Palmer, T. Nicholls, L. Lesage, J. Bendick, J. Barbeau, P. Tidball, V. Gibson. Third Row — J. Miller, R. Cote, G. Duffy, F. Woods, A. Gayer, D. Needham. Fourth Row — R. Gregory. J. Rogers, M. White, C. Reed, J. Snowball. Fifth Row — P. Shannon, R. Christy, L. Rodrigue, R. Kites. Bottom Row — Dave Zeigler, Morley Brown, Leslie Beaton, James McNamee, Ted Wheatley, Alexander Szende, Nigel Brodeur, Barry Thrift. Second Row — Gene Cyr, Neil McMillan, Peter Vale, John Dudley, Dave Wall, William DeForrest, Lome Parton. Third Row — Dale Langford, Carol Dunn. Bennet Duffy. Terry Johnson, Richard Chiarcossi, Neil Killian. Top Row — Gerard McGinley, Barry Briggs, Pete Gregory, Walt Carroll, Steuart Alexander, James Baxter. GRADE IDE w ■ 1 V 1 GRADE 9A First Row — J. Brown, J. Butler, T. Crane, D. Heffernan, T. Cotter, A. Currie, W. Pattison, N. Cooper, R. Crucil. Second Row — L. King, R. Whitty, R. MacKenzie, M. Farrell, R. Yoxall, A. Ezzy, N. Grutzmacher. Third Row — P. Fanning, P. Edgett, J. Carr, J. McHugh, C. Terry, B. Tremblay. Fourth Row — D. Heffring, N. Sweeney, H. Lockhart, G. Elliott, E. O ' Neill, J. Riley, G. Afflack. Front Row — J. Graham, C. McDougal, P. Jorgensen, E. Martin, H. Graham, B. Boreham, A. Lome. Second Row — D. Lazosky, L. Healy, L. Sweeney, C. Murphy, B. Jack, B. McDougall. Third Row — B. Dunne, R. Slett, J. McDonald, B. Litzenberg, T. Pearson, M. Giroday, H. Fritt, P. Garret. • Fourth Row — R. Boutin, J. Harper, R. Valente, R. Walters, L. Lauk, J. Moffat. Top Row — D. Nicol, G. Campbell, N. Hammond, B. O ' Neil. GRADE 9R ; rf yf wtmi m 1 M ’ ■ 1 ■29 rS, ■_ GRADE B Front Row — T. Butler, G. McDonald, R. Coyle, R. Harrison, F. Crane, G. Quackenbush, D. Sheas- green, H. Brown, B. McNeil Second Row — A. Dundas, J. Dann, M. Phillips, F Sweeney, M. Gray, G. McDougall. Third Row — L. Murphy, J. Powell, D. Sher, B. Brown, R. McDonald, R. Ray, E. Gasparini, W. Lynch. Fourth Row — K. Metcalfe, J. Baril, S. Morrison, L. Charnoch, P. Jackson, L. Larsen, J. Keyes. Back Row — C. Arundel, T. Travis, T. Ragsdale, G. Simpson, R. Ranniger, T. Cosgrove. Front Row — W. Bruder, R. aPris, W. Weeks, L. Brandolini, W. Pearson, K. Seed, J. Maclnnes. Second Row — H. Ashbrook, J. Reynolds, G. Mercer, A. Kollman, S. Dew, D. Haughey, L. Rodrigue. Third Row — R. Muir, B. McAfee, J. Stewart, W. Fallow, C. Funk, L. Novaglia, R. Lynam. Fourth Row — R. Davis, B. Brophy, D. Wren, D. Mclnnis, J. Foley, L. Stewart, R. Stevenson. Back Row — Allan Crowe-Swords, B. Phillips. GRADE B Front Row — K. Mulhern, M. Labrum, J. Johnson, J. Burnett, K. Yoerger, R. Pearn, L. Hunter. Second Row — G. Perrault, J. Miller, M. Hachey, A. Jones, G. Demidoft. Third Row — G. MacKenzie, B. Dunne, R. Boccini, B. Riley, C. Milesky, G. Richer. Fourth Row — D. MacDonald, P. Hrchambault, B. Robi, L. Biegenzahn, V. Smith.. Back Row — D. Berthelet, J. Tyler, C. MacMillan, B. MacMillan. Front Row — E. Smith, C. Dundas, G. Owen, A. Sheasgreen, A. Furniss, N. Swartz, R. MacEwan Second Row — P. McLoughlin, N. MacKinnion, D. Lynch, K. Riley, J. Harte. Third Row — D. Galt, G. Bilesky, M. Campbell, G. Moore, G. Berthelet. Back Row — V. Thompson, R. Gadbois, M. Galt, R. Brooke. GRADE 5 GRADE 4-3 First row — M. Calkins, D. McGrath, S. Hewitt, G. Claudon, R. Graham, D. Steele. Middle row — G. Anderson, W. Lynam, C. Hethey, G. Yoerger. Back row — C. Maclnnes, V. Lazosky, W. Foley, T. McConvey. SENIOR RESIDENT STUDENTS The homes of this year ' s Senior Resident Students are scattered far and wide. Two boys who left boarding in the middle of the school year were from China. One of these boys, Harry Dodd, was the most travelled resident, having been in Montreal and Shanghai several times. He left for England in January. The Szende brothers came to the College from Budapest, Hun- gary. The U.S. and Alberta each claim three boys; but the majority of the boys come from various towns, districts and logging camps scattered over B.C. Two basketball leagues of three teams each were formed in January, and a softball league was started in April. The members of the winning teams were presented with pins at the annual breakup party on June 6. The residents ' council early in the school year saw Chris Johnson as president and Len French and Phil Delesalle as vice-president and secretary- treasurer respectively. With the new year, Len French was elected president, Lloyd Kissinger vice-president, and Len O ' Neill secretary-treasurer. The boys are very thankful for the consideration given them by the kitchen help, the Brothers, and the Mothers ' Club. They are especially thankful for the many things that their moderator, Br. Neylon, has done for them to make boarding more like a second home to them, and a good one at that. (1) Leonard Lauk (2) Roy Yoxall (3) Richard Archambault (4) Wallace Chisholm (5) Robert Campbell (6) Gordon Sick (7) Charles Brown (8) Eugene MacDonald (9) Finley Anthony (10) Terrence Crane (11) Philip Bilodeau (12) William Pattison DRAMATICS Cne of the most successful plays in the history of Vancouver College was held at Point Grey Jr. High School on May 2. The play was well written us a humorous parody on politics. Round after round of applause was given the young actors who portrayed their character roles in almost pro- fessional style. To praise any individual player for his talents would be impossible. The -cast was coached and directed by. Rev. Bro. G. J. Power, who deserves much praise for the excellent production. Mention must also be made of the work done by Rev. Bro. Neary and his assistants in erecting an excellent set of scenery. Nor must we forget the valuable help given by the Mothers ' Club for the costuming and make-up, without which the play would have lost much of its reality. The Cast Was Composed of: Thomas — The Butler Robert Campbell, ' 47 Angus Ferguson — Head of the Ferguson Home Finley Anthony, ' 47 Peggy — His Daughter. William Pattison ' 50 John Ferguson — His Nephew . . Leonard Egan, ' 47 Mrs, Ducrow Eugene MacDonald, ' 47 Miss Metcalf — Purity Uplifters ' Committee Richard Archamboult, ' 48 Mrs. Swan Leonard Lauk, ' 50 Johnnie X. Ferguson — The Only Son Charles Brown, ' 47 Stewart Stew Irwin — Johnnie ' s Pal Gordon Sick, 47 Hack Durkin Political Boss of the Town Wallace Chisholm, ' 48 Portia Durkin ' s Daughter Philip Bilodeau Stella Delane -Johnnie ' s Fiancee Terrence Crane GLEE CLUB First row — P. McLaughlin, P. Kinahan, R. Dufleit, A. Szende, F. Szende. Second row — M. Kinahan, B. Brennan, J. McHugh, C. Dunn, L. Kissinger, L. French, L. O ' Neill, R. Crucil, J. McNamee. Third row — C. Johnson, C. Hudson, G. Bissonette, N. Hammond, L. Rodrigue, B. Nelson, E. O ' Neil, H. Lockhart, N. Longton, J. Fuoco. The Glee Club, formed shortly after Christmas, has blossomed throughout the past months into an interesting and educational project. Our genial director, Bro. R. V. Castle, is an able piano player and an ardent promoter of choral singing. The Glee Club, at present composed of twenty-three resident students, is split into four sections: the first and second tenors, and the first and second basses. To date the Glee Club has a repertoire of twenty-eight pieces, among them being Latin choral, folk songs, comic songs and semi-classical standards. The Glee Club appeared first in public at the Annual C.Y.O. Convention at Holy Rosary Hall, where a varied programme was presented. The afternoon of March 19 brought them before the V.C. students, and their renderings of popular favorites were greatly enjoyed. The choir, on May 2, sang between the acts of the College play at Point Grey Auditorium. Climaxing the year ' s activities was the Glee Club concert entitled ' ' Bach to Boogie, ' presented in the first week of June at Little Flower Academy. Records have been made and a complete album of all songs will be made towards the end of May. Bro. Castle hopes the choir will be bigger and better next year and he plans to extend it to day boys and enter the Festival Auditions. We could develop a much better choir with a few more voices, stated Bro. Castle. Practices are conducted entirely out of school hours and the present members have given up their recreation time in order to master their lines. The Choir is very grateful to Bro Castle for the amount of time and effort he has contributed. □RATORIGAL EDNTEST This year two of our boys, Wallace Chisholm and Michael Reigh, travelled to Seattle to take part in the Northwest Oratorical Contest. Wallace Chisholm, whose topic Westward, Look the Land Is Bright, was eliminated in the semi-finals. Mike Reigh came through with flying colors and won the contest. His topic was Capital and Labour. Mike ' s win won for him a trophy, as well as a scholarship to Seattle College, Seattle, Wash- ington, when he graduates from V.C., if he cares to avail of it. The orators were coached by Brother Power, who has been for years O ' Dea ' s coach ol oratorical contests, debates and plays. W. Chisholm, M. Reigh. LETTEHMEN’S ELUB Seated — L. French, W. Pumphrey, P. Thodas, C. Robertson, L. Kissinger, W. Carrol. First row, standing — J. Sweeney, B. Mulhem, P. Muir, B. Herron, B. Brewer, C. Roberts, C. Cyr, E. Sweeney, S. Stordy, J. Herb, M. Reigh. Second row, standing — L. Healey, ft. Ezzy, B. Metcalfe, W. Clarke, B. McClement, P. Gregory, A Dunn. Back row, standing — J. Armstrong, D. Chisholm, A. Maloney, T. Towns, S. Fraser, G. Brown, L. Sweeney. A Letterman ' s Club was formed this year composed of 26 members of the football team who had received first and second string letters. Initiations were held for two weeks this spring and were supervised by the Letterman ' s Club officers. These officers are: G. Brown, M. Reigh, J. Sweeney, with Br. Neylon as its Moderator. I STUDENTS’ COUNCIL Seated, left to right — S. Fraser, P. Murphy, M. Reigh, J. Cameron. Standing, left to right, first row — P. Foran, W. Pattison, E. Martin, T. Nichols, M. White. Standing, left to right, second row — F. Sweeney, J. McNamee, B. Dunn, E. Sweeney, H. Lockhart, L. Murphy, N. McNamee. For the first time in a number of years a Student Council was formed. Out of sixteen representatives from the classes, Peter Murphy and Scott Fraser were elected to the position of President and Vice-President respectively. As it has been some time since the school had a Student Co uncil, the representatives were a little slow in arranging their duties. It is hoped that next year ' s council will have learned through experience how to produce more effective results. Brother Power acted as Moderator and expressed thanks to the representa- tives for providing a foundation for future councils. ANNUAL RETREAT For three short days, last November, the high school boys of Vancouver College laid aside their school books in observance of their annual retreat, given this year by Rev. Father Gerald Murphy, C.Ss.R. He had the assist- ance of Monsignor T. M. Nichol during Con- fessions and Communions. The boys entered into the spirit of the retreat with great enthusiasm, observing that silence which is so necessary for a successful retreat. A number of students assisted at Mass and received Holy Communion on the first two days of the retreat in their own parish churc hes. A general Communion for all retreatants, at Sts. Peter and Paul, on the third and closing day was both edifying and encouraging. The retreat concluded in the afternoon with a sermon on devotion to the Blessed Virgin, Benediction and the Papal Blessing. Very Rev. T. M. Nichol The primary duly of any school is to guide its students along the paths that lead to eternal salvation. No school curriculum is complete without making full provision for the dissemination of religious knowledge that will serve as a sustaining and permeating influence during the course of their lives. Here at V.C. ample opportunity is afforded the Catholic student to acquire a thorough under- standing and knowledge of the great truths of his Catholic faith. Each day for half an hour he sets aside his secular books to study his Christian doctrine, and, with the help of instruction from his teacher, to learn how to apply it to the duty of living well. In addition to this our esteemed pastor, Very Rev. T. M. Nichol, visits occasionally the class- rooms. Daily Mass, weekly confession and frequent Com- munion, First Friday devotions are diligently attended to by Msgr. Nichol. To him the students and Brothers are deeply grateful for his earnest zeal and efforts on their behalf. May and June are months of devotion to Our Blessed Lady and the Sacred Heart. Here, as in all our schools, altars decorated with beautiful flowers are erected as a tribute of love and affection. May She and her Divine Son bestow on all of us the blessings of purity, peace and happiness in this life, and so prepare us for eternal glory in the next. COLLEGE BAND Bottom row, left to right — Bob Nelson, Donald Wren, B. McAfee, W. Bruder, K. Riley, J. McCarthy, R. Pearn, G. Owen, B. Weeks, B. Brophy, D. Lazosky, B. Phillips. Middle row, left to right — J. Harte, C. Dundas, C. Bilesky, G. Demidoff, A. Dundas, B. Foley. G. Bilesky, C. Mclnnis, E. Smith. Top row, left to right — M. Kinahan, S. Notte, A. Szende, J. Maclnnes, L. Rodrigue, B. McNeil, G. Moore Cosgrove, L. Rodrigue, P. Kinahan. Under the able leadership of Mr. E. C. Smith this year ' s College Band has been very successful. Many new members have been recruited from the grammar grades. Courses in all band instruments began in the spring. Public performances included football games, the operetta and the school play. The boys, under their moderator, Rev. Br. Stoehr, and their conductor and instructor, Mr. Smith, look forward to another successful year when school reopens next September. Bro. C. A. O ' Donnell has shown a great deal of patience, and given a lot of time in instructing a number of boys from the grammar grades on the better points of the Eight Hand Reel, Irish Jig, Hornpipe and Military Tap. One of the hardest jobs was getting the boys accustomed to the feminine costumes which the Mothers ' Club had generously provided. The boys were featured at the grammar grades operetta, ' ' Bits O ' Blarney. Front row — P. McLoughlin, G. Owen. Second row — M. Campbell, A. Sheasgreen, C. Dundas, F. Crane. Back row — G. Bertholet, L. Novaglia. L. Novaglia. G. Bertholet, M. Campbell, THE CAMERA CLUB Rev. Bro. C. A. O ' Donnell ' s Photography Club was off to a very good start in October of 1946. With members Wally Chisholm, Ray Adam, Neil Killian, Vic Belknap and Bill Brennan, the club started work on projects such as greeting cards and development of pictures for various members of the school. A new enlarger and many other new items were purchased which increased the efficiency of the club. Of course, the disastrous fire put an end to the club ' s activities, but Bro. O ' Donnell looks forward to a bigger and better club in the next school year. THE AIRPLANE CLUB Previous to the fire the Model Airplane Club was the largest activity in the school next to sports. Many models were made and a great deal of experience gained. Rev. Bro. Neary and such members as Chuck Reed. Chuck Roberts and Delroy Hankinson, turned out some of the finest models to be seen in the vicinity. It will take quite a while for the Airplane Club to regain all the equipment that was lost in the fire but the boys look forward to the time when they can again get to work on a good model. « DEBATING Debating is a live activity at V.C. A schedule of debates was run off dur ing the first quarter, with students representing classes from Grades 9 to 12 taking part. Some very fine debates were held by Grades 11 and 12, under the direc- tion of Br. C. A. O ' Donnell. Next year it s hoped that a team will be selected to compete in the Foren- sic tournament at Seattle College, Seattle, Washington. With the experience gained this year, there is every hope that our entries in Oratory and Debate should be able to give excellent accounts of themselves. THE ARGUMENT He ' d undertake to prove, by force Of argument, a man ' s no horse. He ' d prove a buzzard is no fowl, And that a lord may be an owl, A calf an alderman, a goose a justice And rooks committee-men or trustees. So we think, eh! Wally? FOOTBALL SEASON The Vancouver College Fighting Irish finished their schedule on No- vember 22 with a record of seven wins and one loss. This was the best season the College has enjoyed in the seven years that they have played under the American code. The season started with a 26-7 win over Bothell, a team that had, in pre- vious years, won one from the Irish and tied one with them. In the second game of the season College registered a 24-18 win over a tough Mount Si squad on their home grounds The third encounter of the year saw V.C. back at Capilano Stadium to take a 21-7 victory from Bellarmine in a fast and furious battle. The next game on the V.C. schedule set a new precedent in the football history of Canada. The colorful Kaimuki Bulldogs of Honolulu, Hawaii, ar- rived to battle with the undefeated Irish squad. Displaying magnificent form and an excess of speed and passing ability, the Honolulu mites thrilled the largest crowd of the season although they dropped the decision, 13-7. For their fourth game the power-laden Irish took on Mount Vernon, a tough, heavy Junior College squad. Again their spotless record came out on top, this time with a 32-7 victory. The following week they made it an even half-dozen with a 46-6 win over Quillayute, last year ' s Olympic Peninsula champions. Fate wasn ' t smiling in the next game and College came out with their first loss. A potent Everett team sent them to the showers with a 26-12 loss in a pass-crazy, back-breaking game at Everett. Three days later, in the last game of the season, the Irish smashed their traditional foes, O ' Dea, with a 40-0 goose egg. Next year will see Cyr, Ed Sweeney, Reigh, Muir, Fraser, Herron and Boreham again back on the regular squad waiting to add a number of more wins on V.C. ' s long list of victories Among the outstanding players on this season ' s squad were: Bob Brewer, captain and quarterback, who won the team ' s Most Valuable Player Award; The Big Four (and well nicknamed) Reigh, Cyr, Brown, and, Ed Sweeney, who took his brother ' s spot at centre when Jack was injured; Len French and Bob Herron, who alternately operated from the flanker spot; Scott Fraser (the human basket), a tough and hard hitting end; Don Chisholm with the strange ability to stretch out and grab a ball with the fingertips of one hand; Webo Clarke, a quick-thinking, hard-hitting guard; Peter Thodos, tricky, ever-grin- ning fullback, who was top scorer during the season; and Jack Boreham, next year ' s captain, and a fast hard running tailback Now in his sixth year as football coach at V.C. Gre 6 Hardrock Kabcrt is one of the outstanding athletes in the country. Greg came to Vancouver in 1941 to become playing- coach for the Vancouver Grizzlies and at the same time take over the coaching duties at V.C. During his stay at V.C. he has compiled 26 wins, 12 losses and 3 ties against some tough opposition from American high schools. Last year he took over the job as head football coach of U.B.C., winning the Hardy Cup from the University of Alberta, and his experience and knowledge should help greatly to put U.B.C. successfully back in the gridiron wars. BR. I. B. WALSH, Athletic Director. BRO. WALSH At the beginning of the football season athletics at Vancouver College were placed in the hands of Brother Walsh, a newcomer to our midst. He has had wide experience as Athletic Director. Before his appointment to the College staff, Br. Walsh had been Athletic Director at both Power Memorial High School, N.Y.C., and Central High School, Butte, Montana. In the former school he coached both basketball and baseball along with his other duties. It is to be said that as basketball coach his team won the Knights of Columbus Championship, emblematic of the Metropolitan Championship of Greater New York. Last year in Butte, his football team won the Montana State Championship. It may be worth noting that athletics run in Brother Walsh ' s family. In the autumn of 1945 Brother Walsh ' s brother was Athletic Director at O ' Dea, our traditional rivals. Brother Walsh replaced Brother Carroll, who is now Principal of St. Louis College, Victoria. To Brother Carroll, his many friends at V.C. extend the warmest of good wishes for a successful term of office. After the football season it was necessary for Bro. Walsh to vacate his Athletic Directorship. He was re- placed by Br. Neylon, who will, we are sure, maintain the high standards set by his predecessors. COACHBS GREG KABAT, Coach. GREG KABAT Am? String Front Row: B. Metcalfe, G. Brown, M. Reigh, E. Sweeney, W. Clarke, C. Cyr, S. Fraser. Back Row: L. French, B. Brewer, P. Thodos, J. Boreham. 1 W. Clarke 2 Bob Brewer 3 S. Fraser 4 E. Sweeney 5 J. Boreham 6 L Mulhern 7 L. French 8 G. Brow n String Front Row: Clarke Robertson, I. Armstrong, L. Kissinger, B. McClement, C. Roberts, T. Towns, D. Chisholm. Back Row: B. Herron, L. Mulhern, A. Ezzy, D. Sweeney. CLIFF CYR and MIKE REIGH F. SZENDE and J. MONTALBETT1 m ■M oRy T UVp 9 ' 4 Front row — J. lohnson, G. Owen, G. Mercer, P. McLoughlin, G. Berthelet. Back row— J. Maclnnes, G. MacKenzie, W. Bruder, B. Dunn, J. McCarthy, B. Mcfiphee. SOCCER Soccer has again been revived on the campus. This year saw a great increase in interest among the younger boys in this sport. During the past season a junior team was entered in the City Sunday School League., A grammar school team was also entered in the K. of C. League and was successful in winning its divisional championship. It is to be hoped that in the future the grand game will take its place among the other prominent sports of the school. A Fencing class was organized this year under the instruction of Hale Atkinson, Maitre d ' arms of the University of B.C. Mr. Atkinson, who is a very excellent instructor, has been teaching fencing for several years in Van- couver. Although fencing was absolutely new to the school the students took to it rapidly and before long the class was filled. Most of the instruc- tion was in the use of the foil and rapier. T he swords, even though they had rubber points on the ends, made some of the boys a little nervous. No one was hurt however, and the boys rapidly came to really enjoy the art. FENCING BRO. W. E. DRAYTON (Senior Basketball —Juvenile Basketball) BRO .E. A. O ' DONNELL (Junior Basketball) BASKETBALL On March 7th the Fighting Irish took to the Y.M.C.A. maple courts of New Westminster as the 1946 champions of the British Columbia Senior High School Basketball Championship Tournament. This is the third year that this tournament has taken place and the second in which Vancouver College has participated. The first year that College entered a team in this two-day affair they took home with them the Championship Cup, the Most Valuable Player Award, and had one of the players chosen for the All-Star squad. With Br. Drayton as their coach this year, the team put up a great battle and fought the Duke of Connaught team tooth and nail as they matched each other basket for basket throughout the game. At the final whistle he Irish were on the short end of a 39-35 score while the Dukes went on to win the 1947 championship the day following. A great deal of credit should go to these V.C. boys. Throughout the game they never forgot the spirit of fair play and sportsmanship which has been so characteristic of V.C. students. It is hard to name any star on the team as all played for the honor of their school and they well deserve the title of Fighting Irish. But to Bob Pickles Pickel, Scott Fraser and Brian Mulhern goes special credit. Bob made this years All-Star team for his fine playing; Pickles was working like a magnet in grabbing those rebounds; and with height and hands it wasn ' t very often that any got away from him. Scott Fraser was one of those nominated for the Most Valuable Player Award and just came short of winning the trophy. Scottie, in his forward spot, played one of the best defensive games seen in a long tme, giving his check little chance to score and smashing up plays almost as soon as they started. To Brian Mulhern was left the job of playmaker and becoming one of the high scorers of the game. It was a thrill to watch him sink seemingly impos- sible shots with ease. Brian comes from a family of basketball players; last year his brother, Maury, won the Most Valuable Player Award and was chosen for the All-Star team. His younger brother, Leo, is one of the stars of the Junior A squad, and next year should find him fighting for the 1948 Champion- ship. Good luck for next year, fellas; we, the students of Vancouver College, salute you; for, though you did not win, you, in the words of the late Knute Rockne, stood by the road and cheered as the winners went by. SENIOR Front Row — R. MacKenzie, Mgr. First Row — J. Brown Mgr., N. Kelly, J. Butler Mgr. ID 7 C’lZ ' CT ' T) 71 T T Second Row — Br. Drayton, B. Mulhern, A. Paris, J. Herb, li A ■ I II I. I H A I . I . Third Row— P. Murphy, D. Chisholm, P. Muir, L. French. Fourth Row — T. Towns, B. Pickel, S. Fraser. Front Row — J. Rogers, L. Mulhern, D. Calkins, J. Cameron, L. Parton. Back Row — Br. O ' Donnell, D. Lazosky, B. Brown, N. McMillan, Briggs, M. White. JUNIOR “A” Surmounting several pre-season difficulties, the Junior A basketball squad dug in to bring Vancouver College its firs t Junior British Columbia Championshp. Only thorn in the Irish side was Ryerson who beat College twice in scheduled games, but who were eliminated in the semi-finals. The play-offs proved a breeze for our Junior team who swept past Kimounts in the semis and Y.M.C.fl. in the finals. The next victim, Pacific Cabs, of the other Junior Division, were eliminated in a total point series. In home and home competition with Chilliwack for the Fraser Valley crown, the Juniors copped two consecutive victories and thus moved to a sud- den death game with Powell River, for the Mainland laurels. Playing before the season ' s largest crowd, the V.C. powerhouse garnered a 41-29 win, earn- ing the right to play the winners of the Island trophy. Travelling north, they defeated a weak Cumberland squad, 50-19, to become coast champs. Final contest, played at the University of British Columbia, matched the V.C. Junior A ' s with an undefeated Kelowna team. It resulted in a close 31-25 victory for the former and brought the coveted B.C. Junior Championship to Vancouver College. JUVENILES Front Row Butler, B. McNeill, MacKenzie, Gray, Sweeney. Second Row Er. Drayton, Lynch, Murphy, McRphee. Third Row Simpson, E. Gasparanj. BOARDERS’ BASKETBALL Front Row — J Palmer, J. McNamee, J. Dudley Back Row — W. Carrol, N. Hammond, E. Cyr. Front Row — R. Crucil, J. Armstrong, B. Brennan. Back Row — F. Anthony, R. Nelson, B. Palmer. Front row, left to right — Peter Vale, Jack Cameron, Bob Brewer, Len O ' Neill, Weebo Clarke, Scott Fraser. Back row, lef to right — Leo Mulhern, flrmand Paris, Neil Kelly, Jack Herb, Peter Murphy, John Vande rburgh, Len French, Bob Blandheim. SENIOR BASEBALL Aiming at upholding the fine record of last year ' s squad, who completed a successful season, winning the majority of their games, Brother Whalen organized a four-team inter-class high school league in the early spring. The aim of the baseball coach was to find the cream of this year ' s playing material so as to weld them into the senior team which would represent the school. This plan worked out successfully and the student body displayed keen interest in the after-school games. Pitching staff — Jack Herb, Bob Brewer, Bob Blond- heim, Scott Fraser. During early May the senior club showed promise of a good season as thrice-weekly practices were conducted. Afternoon and Sunday games were planned with other Vancouver high schools and several American squads from Washington. The latter in- cluded, among others, Lynden, Seattle, Ferndale. Strong point of the 1947 College team was the mound staff, headed by Scott Fraser, Jack Herb, Bob Blondheim and Bob Brewer. The latter pitched a no-hit shutout last year, against Blaine. Two dependable catchers, Buddy French and Pete Vale, headed the snappy infield of John Vandenburgh, Jack Cameron, Neil Kelly and Armand Paris. Pete Murphy, Webo Clarke and Len O ' Neill rounded out the club in the outfield, and hopes were high throughout the school for one of the finest seasons yet. Bob Blondheim Len O ' Neil Len French Webo Clarke John Vanderburgh Peter Murphy- Jack Cameron flrmand Paris Peter Vale Jack Herb Scott Fraser Bob Brewer Leo Mulhern Neil Kelly K. of C. SOFTBALL LEAGUE The 1947 softball season saw the College grade school boys winning ten straight games to clinch the Western division title. The City title will be at stake when our boys meet the Eastern titlists, St. Patrick ' s. The K. of C. Shield, won by the College in 1945 and 1946 will be awarded to the winner of the sudden-death game.. (The K. of C. Grammar School League was inaugurated in 1945.) BOOSTERS’ CLUB r September of ' 46 — Here ' s the Football Schedule! Hmmm, looks nice. What ' s this? Kaimuki High School! Where ' s that? Honolulu! Oh quit your kidding. What, you mean it? Now, look — that ' s a long distance, we can ' t — Oh yes we can — and we ' re paying for the trip, too. We can ' t do it, I tell you. We can try, can ' t we? We formed the V.C. Boosters ' Club. It got ' ' rolling in September. By October, Vancouver was covered with ads and ticket s all arranged by the Boosters ' Club. Dinners arranged, buses lined up, insurance obtained, — decorations, invitations, tickets, bands, ropes, bleachers, programs, ads, Cus- toms and Immigration — phones, phones, phones, and everything else that goes into the complicated business of running a football game — and phones, phones, phones were begged, borrowed, but not stolen, and put away for that big Hawaiian game. And the Boosters climbed right over that great big hurdle not that Vancouver College made any fortunes on the game — but the books were balanced rather evenly at the end of the long day that saw the College boys lead the tired, wiser Hawaiian team off the field. President Blane Myers V.P. Roland Dean Secretary Br. F. R. Stoehr Treasurer Br. G. A. O ' Donnell Assistant Treasurer Bud Myers SENIOR RESIDENTS From left to right, beginning at the bottom — J. McNamee, C. Hudson, R. Crucil, P, Jorgenson, P McLoughlin, L. French, A. Dumont, L. O ' Neil, M. Kinahan, B. Brennan, T. Briggs, A. Szende, W. Haslam, J. Harper, G. Cyr, M. Farrel, J. Palmer, P. Kinahan, V, Belknap, J. Fuoco, J. Montalbetti, G. ' Sick, F. Szende, J. McHugh, T. Johnson, L. Crucil, C. Dunn, J. Campbell, P. Montalbetti, B. Palmer, C. Reed, T. Kelly, L. Kissinger, N. Longton, H. Lockhart, J, Dudley, B. King, J. Sheasgreen, G. Bissonette, R. Dufit, P. Jackson, W. Carrol, P. Muir, C. Edgett, J Garret, J. Moffat, B. Nelson, R. Fry, J. Armstrong, S. Alexander, B. O ' Neil, E. O ' Neil, B. Hammond, L. Parton, J. Vanderburgh, C, Cyr, B. Pickel, F. Anthony. Front Row — G. Mercer, G. Berthelet, H. Hachey, A. Kollman, W. Dunn, W. Lynam, J. Harte. Second Row — M. Campbell, P. McLoughlin, A. Sheasgreen, R. Boccini, L. Novaglia, D. Wren, D. Sheasgreen. Third Row — D. Berthelet, R. Davis, J. Johnson, R. Gadbois, I. Keyes. Back Row — B. Brophy, D. Sher, R. Lynam. JUNIOR RESIDENTS RESIDENT STUDENTS MODERATOR: Rev. Bro. J. C. Neylon. Stewart Alexander Half Moon Bay, B.C. Finley Anthony Vancouver, B.C. John Armstrong ...Chilliwack, B.C. Vic Bisonette... „ Terrace, B.C. Bill Brennan ..... Maple Bay Log. Co. Ltd., Minstrel Is., B.C. Tillman Briggs .. — — Courtenay, B.C. Bob Campbell Toronto, Ontario Walter Carroll Winfield, Alberta Larry Crucil -Crucil Log. Co. Ltd., Sechelt, B.C. Rudy Crucil.... Crucil Log. Co. Ltd., Sechelt, B.C. Cliff Cyr Dewdney Log. Co. Ltd., Dewdney, B.C. Gene Cyr... Dewdney Log. Co. Ltd., Dewdney, B.C. Rene Dufleit , Victoria, B.C. John Dudley — .Vancouver, B.C. Alf. DuMont Roseberry, B.C. Carol Dunn.... Sidney, B.C. Pat Edgett ...Bellevue, Wash., U.S.A. Mike Farrell.. Ladner, B.C. Len French... - — ..Victoria, B.C. Roger Fry Lac la Hache, B.C. John Fuoco - — ..Kamloops, B.C. Norman Grutzmacher Vancouver, B..C Jim Harper — Haney, B.C. Bill Haslam Haslam Log. Co., Simoon Sound, B.C. Colin Hudson Durham, England Terry Johnson.. S. B. Trick Lmbr. Co. Ltd., Alexa Lake, B.C. Phil Jorgenson.. — Chilliwack, B.C. Terry Kelly. - Ladner, B.C. Mike Kinahan. — — - Trail, B.C. Pat Kinahan - - ..Trail, B.C. Bob King Princeton Hotel, Princeton, B.C. Lloyd Kissinger. Victoria, B.C. Harry Lockhart Kimberly, B.C. Nield Longton Haney, B.C. John McHugh Seattle. Wash. Paul McLoughlin Comox Log. Rly. Co., Comox, B.C. James McNamee „ New Westminster, B.C. James Moffat Vancouver, B.C. Pat Montalbetti Bluffton, Alberta Joe Montalbetti Bluffton, Alberta Bob Nelson Victoria, B.C. Len O ' Neill Vernon, B.C. Gene O ' Neill Victoria, B.C. Barney O ' Neil — ..Victoria, B.C. Bill Palmer. Heffley Creek. B.C. James Palmer Heffley Creek, B.C. Lome Parton Haney, B.C. Bob Pickel ..Vancouver, B.C. Charles Reed — Seattle, Wash. Joe Sheasgreen— Ladysmith, B.C. Gordon Sick Courtenay, B.C. Alex Szende .— Budapest, Hungary Frank Szende Budapest, Hungary John Vanderburgh Summerland, B.C. Arnold Gayer Vancouver, B.C. Peter Muir „ Fort Langley, B.C. Neil Hammond Zeballos, B.C. Phil Jackson. ...Burns and Jackson Log. Co. Ltd., Wilson Creek, B.C. Vic Belknap Lytton, B.C. JUNIOR MODERATORS: Rev. Bro. Martin, Rev. Bro. W. D. Neary. President, Banny Brophy; Vice-President,, Len Novaglia; Treasurer, David Sheasgreen. Donald Berthelet Vancouver, B.C. Gerald Berthelet Vancouver, B.C. Roland Boccini Vancouver, B.C. Benny Brophy — Victoria, B.C. Mickey Campbell Vancouver, B.C. Robert Davis Salem, Oregon, U.S.A. William Dunn Sidney, B.C. Romeo Gadbois New Westminster, B.C. Maurice Hachey Comox, B.C. John Harte Vancouver, B.C. Joe Johnson .... Bowser, B. C. James Keyes Vancouver, B.C. Robert Kilgour Vancouver, B.C. Alan Kolman — Englewood, B.C. Bill Lynam Puyallup, Wash., U.S.A. Richard Lynam Puyallup, Wash., U.S.A. Pat McLoughlin Comox, B.C. Leonard Novaglia .. Kamloops, B.L-. Danny Sher Campbell River, B.C. Alan Sheasgreen Ladysmith, B.C. David Sheasgreen Ladysmith. B.C. Gary Mercer Summit Lake, B.C. Donald Wren O ' Brien Bay, B.C. TRAC IK. AND Track has come back to the College for the first time in 15 years. A fifty-eight event track and field meet was held cn the College campus on May 21. There were nearly fourteen hundred entries from three hundred boys. A 220 yard track was marked out on the campus in April and many of the entrants got down to strict training for the eliminations which started on May 14. The meet was a great success, due to the hard work of a group of boarders, and especially Br. Neylon who spent a great deal of time organizing and planning the day. Due to the organization all events were run on time. The feature events were the 100 and 220 yard dashes and the 440 and 880 yard runs, and the relays. Many Place Pts. 1 — Grade 11 B .. ... 7n 2 — Grade 5-6 39 3 — Grade 9-A 31 4 — Grade 7 9.5 5 — Grade 13 20 FIELD MEET e.yt ra novelty races were open to both the high school and the grammar grades, especially for those not in the feature events. Grade Eleven B walked away with more hardware than any other class. Pete Muir and Bob Herron paced their class to the senior and intermediate class champion- ships, while Pete captured the Victor Ludorum and Bob took the intermediate top honors. In the midget division, Biyant McAfee came out on top. The boys of Brother Neary ' s class. Grades 5-6, won the grammar school cham- pionship by a clear cut margin over Grade 7. Mike Kina- han came out over A1 Ezzy as Junior Champ, while Jack Sweeney won the Senior Cup with Mike Reigh runner-up. All first place winners received small cups as prizes with ribbons for second and third place. Place Pts. 9.0 5 — GrrrHp 9-R _ . 20 18 .. 15 8 — Grade 1 1 - A 11 9 — Grade 8 3 TRACK AND FIELD MEET (Cant’d) TOTAL POINT RESULTS E. P. Mulhern Trophy — High School Championship W. H. Grassie Trophy — Grammar School Championship . Bob Brown Trophy — Senior Class Championship J. R. R. Moffat Trophy — Intermediate Class Championship J. W. Pattison Trophy — Junior Class Championship L. P. Malo Trophy — Midget Class Championship Mothers ' Club Trophy — Victor Ludorum Blaine Myers Trophy — Senior Champion O. L. Notte Trophy — Intermediate Champion M. L. Sweeney Trophy — Junior Champion Sparling Trophy — Midget Champion Won by 11-B Won by 5-6 Won by 11-B Won by 11-B Won by Grade 9 -A Won by Grades 5-6 Won by Peter Muir, Grade 11-8 .. Won by Jack Sweeney, Grade 13 — Won by Bob Herron, Grade 11-B Won by Mike Kinahan, Grade 10-A — Won by Bryant McAfee, Grade 7 FINAL RESULTS Senior 100 Yd.— Time 11.6 — f 1. P. Muir 2. B. Herron 3. J. Sweenye 220 Yd— Time 25.4— 1. J. Sweeney 2. L. O ' Neill 3. J. Armstrong 440 Yd. — Time 62.6 — 1. M. Reigh 2. J. Armstrong 3. A. Dunn 880 Yd.— Time 2.47.2— 1. A. Dunn 2. B. Legree 3. M. Reigh 880 Yd. Relay — Time 149.6 — 1. Grade 13 2. Grade 12 3. Grade 1 1 Broad Jump — 17 ft. 6% in. — 1. P. Muir 2. G. Clark 3. G. Sick Shot Put— 38 ft. 10 in.— 1. C. Cyr 2. G. Brown 3. B. Pickel High Jump — 5 ft. 9 in. — 1. B. Pickel 2. J. Sweeney 3. M. Reigh Intermediate 100 Yd.— Time 10.8 — 1. P. Muir 2. B. Herron 3. W. Carrol 220 Yd.— Time 24.8— 1. P. Muir 2. W. Carrol 3. R. Walters 440 Yd. — Time 61.4 — 1. P. Muir 2. N. MacMillan 3. C. Paris 880 Yd. — Time 233.8 — 1. P. Muir 2. V. Gibson 3. N. MacMillan Broad Jump — 20 ft. 1% in. — 1. P. Muir 2. J. Herb 3. N. LeSage High Jump — 5 ft. 5 in. — 1. P. Murphy 2. J. Moffatt 3. J. Crane 880 Yd. Relay — Time 1.48.7 — 1 . Grade 9-B 2. Grade 11-B 3. Grade 10-B Shot Put — 31 It. 3 in. — 1. B. Nelson 2. J. Rogers 3. T. Briggs Junior 75 Yd.— Time 9— 1. M. Kinahan 2. A. Ezzy 3. D. Lazosky 100 Pd.— Time 11.6— 1. A. Ezzy 2. M. Kinahan 3. R. MacKenzie 220 Yd.— Time 26.9— 1. M. Kinahan 2. R. MacKenzie 3. A. Ezzy 440 Yd.— Time 63.4— 1. L. Healy 2. R. MacKenzie 3. J. Riley 440 Yd. Relay — Time 55.4 — 1 . Grade 9-A 2. Grade 9-B 3. Grade 9-A Broad Jump — 15 ft. 6 in. — 1. N. Brodeur 2. L. Larson 3. H. Frith High Jump — 4 ft. 11 in. — 1. L. Clarke 2. N. Brodeur 3. L. Healy Shot Put — 40 ft. 1 in. — 1. L. Beaton 2. L. Clarke 3. J. Rogers Midget 50 Yd.— Time 7.6 1. B. McAfee 2. G. MacKenzie 3. G. Perrault 75 Yd.— Time 10— 1 . B. McAfee 2. G. MacKenzie 3. M. Herb Shuttle Relay — Time 29.1 — 1. Grade 6 2. Grade 7 3. Grade 6 Softball Throw — 162 ft. 4 in. — 1. G. MacKenzie 2. B. McAfee 3. V. Smith Broad Jump — 12 ft. 3% in. — 1. R. Paris 2. P. Archambault 3. G. MacKenzie High Jump — 3 ft. 11 in. — 1. J. Johnson 2. B. Davis 3. W. Robie Sack Race — Time 8.8 — 1. G. Perrault 2. A. Furniss 3. A. Sheasgreen Grade 7-8 Obstacle Race — 1. T. Butler 2. I. Foley 3. M. Gray Grade 5-6 Obstacle Race — 1. D. MacDonald 2. C. Bilesky 3. P. McLoughlin High School Obstacle — 1. D. Calkins 2. L. Mulhern 3. G. Elliot Grade 5-6 Blindfold Race — Won by D. Lynch Fat Man ' s Race (over 180 lbs.) — 1. G. Brown 2. G. McGinley 3. L. Kissinger Grade 8 vs. Grade School Relay — Won by Grade 8 Second — Grade 7 Resident Students vs. Day Students Tug-o-War — Won by Residents Grade 8 Wheelbarrow Race 1. B. Lynch -H. Brown 2. E. Crane-J. Baril 3. L. Murphy-F. Sweeney Grade 11-12-13 Medley Relay (110, 110, 220, 440) — Time 1.21.5 — 1. Grade 13 2. Grade 12 Grade 3-4 Orange and Spoon — 1. B. Kilgour 2. G. Anderson 3. G. Claudon Grade 7 Three-Legged Race — 1. Brophy-Wren 2. Brandolini-Dew 3. Kollman-Seed Lettermen vs. High School 6-Man Relay — Won by Lettermen Open Bike Race (5 laps) — 1. T. Nicholls 2. M. Gray 3. D. Langford Grade 9 vs. Grade 10 440 Relay — Time 52.4 — Won by Grade 9 AGE LIMITS Senior — Over 17 Intermediate — Under 17 on Sept. 1, 1946 Junior — Under 15 on Sept. 1, 1946 Midget — Under 12 on Sept. 1. 1946 Mrs. H. A. Benedick Mrs. M. Leo Sweeney Past President THE MOTHERS’ ELUB The Mothers ' Club has been a very definite club in the annals of V.C. during the past school year. To them the faculty and students are very grateful for the many favors done them. Month after month saw the mothers interested with some activity or other that was for the well-being of the College. Their first project, that of procuring a football park for the team, was a magnificent tribute to their zeal; though the tragedy of the fire was to nullify all their efforts in this regard, yet they can rest assured, however, that their gift is none-the-less appreciated. The College appreciates to the fullest their magnificent work in putting on socials, teas, rummage sales, as well as their very fine help in costuming the boys for the operetta and play. To the tireless officers of the club: Mrs. A. B. Calkins, President; Mrs. V. C. Stordy, vice-president; Mrs. H. A. Benedick, treasurer; Mrs. F. L. McClement, secretary; and all its members are extended the best wishes of the faculty and students for the excellent work accomplished by them. Mrs. R. B. Catkins, President Mrs. F. L. McClement rtte OLLEGIAN The Collegian is a reproduction of the life that goes on around Vancouver College daily. For some years V.C. ' s publication was at a standstill, owing to war difficulties. It is to be hoped that this new volume, which presents itself to you today, will be but the forerunner of many others. The staff was comprised of: Co-Editors . Pete Murphy and Bill Brennan Sports Editors Jack Boreham and Jack Cameron Business Manager Finley Anthony Moderator Rev. Br. G. J. Power In connection with producing the Annual, our typists, Robert Campbell, Leonard Egan and Robert Nelson, merit our sincere thanks. BILL BRENNAN PETE MURPHY FINLEY ANTHONY JACK CAMERON ■4 ►NO PARKING HERE TO CORNER .i� nV.V ' ' - f Wm 1 r • a aar� , hh r r- y ■ y|ffl Hp ' ' Jr Md - - %-i E . Wm • 2 1 1 1 v KLjggL v -. | toft.. -;-: We have very many reasons to be proud of the great work carried on in our midst by the Sisters of Charity of the Immaculate Conception. Two of their Sisters, Sister Julian and Sister Carita, are to be highly commended for the excellent work they are doing for our Catholic schools in Vancouver. During the year the students of Vancouver College were inoculated against smallpox and diphtheria; they were X-rayed by the traveling T.B. unit, fill grammar grade students had their eyes and ears tested by the good Sisters. Every student in our Catholic schools in Vancouver is sure of the best attention from these efficient workers. The great service they have rendered us deserves our highest appreciation and thanks. We consecrate to Thee all our toil, Wherever on earth it be, In the quiet fields, in the crowded streets, On land or on stormy sea. Bless it this mom and every morn That so, when the paths we plod Shall end at the shadowy gates of death, We may rest with Thee, Heart of God. THE MISSIONS A word of praise is gladly given the students of V.C. for their magnificent work and generous contribution to the For- egn Missions. Each year a Mission Drive is staged from the middle of January to the middle of April. In that short period our students have recorded amazing totals. The current year netted $1,097.50. Leading the classes in the Drive were Eleven A with an average $6.62; Grade Seven with an average of $6.52. and Grade Eight with $6.47. In fourth place came Grade Ten A with $4.10. m m C S X- Y UR 7.0 f HgAlTH Of the many losses sustained from the historic fire of December, 1946, perhaps the greatest was the cafeteria. But from the ashes of the old one there arose quickly a very modern and commodious unit which is efficiently serviced by Mrs. V. Lazosky. When the new wing is erected it will have a large up-to-date cafeteria on the ground floor, and the present one will be used as a recreation hall for junior boarders. Before closing this short account we wish to extend to the contractor, Mr. Archie Sullivan, our very sincere thanks for the speed of its erection and the beauty of its construction. Lee Wai, in charge of the kitchen, has been attached to the college for many years. His culinary art is rated very highly by the Brothers and the boarders. Long live Lee! For the care and attention given to the resident students by Mrs. Muir, the College staff ar 1 the parents of these students have reason to be very grateful. Whenever a student is not feeling up to par, he is sent by Bro. Neylon, moderator of the resident students, to Mrs. Muir, who immediately seeks the cause of the indisposition and provides a remedy. We trust that she feels that her untiring interest in the boys is appreciated to the fullest measure, for years to come that she will be com- forted by the realization of a position honorably filled. CAFETERIA FIRE DAMAGES VANEDUVER COLLEGE In the early morning of December 7, fire was dis- covered on the top floor of Vancouver College. It proved to be, to date, the most sensational, if not disastrous, event in the quarter century history of this school. The fire was first seen by young Ray McCleery, Ir., on Granville Street at 12:25 a.m. Three minutes later Bro. Johnson was awakened, the alarm turned in, and the senior boarders rudely aroused from sleep by Lloyd Kissinger and Len French. From outward appearances the fire had been burning for about fifteen or twenty minutes before it was first seen, when flames were sighted coming out of a ventilator, A strong draft through the second to third storey starway aided the flames no mean bit, in their search for inflammable material. The slate-shingled roof prevented the flames from break- ing into sight until going at full intensity.. The wooden framework and walls of the upper storey, boarders ' trunks, photography, sports equipment storage and airplane model rooms were quickly enveloped in fire. Firemen from Hall No. 18 were on the scene immediately and were soon augmented by men from Halls No. 22, 4 and 14, on the second and third alarms. They were hampered by the intense heat and flying shingles. A crowd of some thousands soon gathered. The bright flames and towering smoke were seen for miles. It was remarked that more people showed up at the fire in the middle of the night than at an average Irish football game. Damage was estimated at approximately $100,000. Heavy personal loss was suffered by Chuck Roberts. Chris Johnson had very generously provided use of a billiard table for the boarders, only to have it go up in smoke. Bro. Neary ' s airplane club lost four model engines and a large quantity of build- ing material, while the camera club ' s losses hit the $500 mark through the loss of much equipment. The cafeteria was damaged beyond repair. A newly-repaired radio in the boarders ' lounge was lost along with the expensive upholstery. Personal loss to the boarders was all in the trunk room, where the majority of the boarders had suitcases and trunks stored. In the sports equipment storage room, $2500 loss was felt heavily. Luckily, because of the re-inforced concrete con- struction, the first two floors were damaged by water only and not by fire. The expressions on the faces of the pupils arriv- ing for classes later that morning was that of, well, you couldn ' t call it disappointment, but rather one of joy because it meant holidays, and a twinge of sorrow because classes might have been called off for the entire school year. In the early-morning rain the school looked ruined. (Courtesy of Art Jones, Vancouver Sun Photographer) DOCTOR DAVID STEELE It is with pleasure that we pen these few notes of our College Physician, Doctor David Steele. Dr. David is one of those men, of whom the College is genuinely proud. Dave, as he was more familiarly known to the Brothers and boys in the early twenties, is today one of Vancouver ' s leading physicians. He be- longs on the ' first graduating class. His estee m tor his early teachers, Rev. Br. Lannon, who was then Principal, together with Brs. Ried, Keane, and Murtagh, is made more evident by his continued interest in whatever concerns the welfare of Vancouver College. The Faculty expresses to Dr. Steele every wish for continued success in the profession that is so dear to him. CHAPEL An edifice erected to the Eucharistic King is the most beautiful and necessary tribute to a Catholic High School. The College chapel gives a welcome respite for the Brothers and students alike after long hours in the class- rooms; it is a haven of rest where teachers, scholars and boarders pour out their troubles and receive spiritual sustenance from the com- mon Father of all. The chapel is situated on the second floor of Saint Michael ' s hall within easy access of everyone. Each lunch hour you will see many V.C. students forming a continual line for a visit of adoration to the Blessed Sacrament. Even after school many boys, before going home, pay final respect to his Divine Master. fit Vancouver College on May the 22nd, a court was held at which eight representatives of four schools became Canadian citizens. Hon. Chief Justice Wendell B. Farris presided and described to the new citizens the impor- tance of the step there were taking. He spoke of the responsibility which their action in- volved. About six hundred pupils from Vancouver College, Little Flower Academy, Sacred Heart Convent, and Our Lady of Sorrows School, assembled to watch the procedure as two representatives from each of the above schools were presented with their citizenship papers. Those from Vancouver College who received certificates of citizenship were Francis and Also present at the function were Very Rev. Monsignor Nicol and Fa ther Hanley, Supt. of Catholic Schools. Rev. Br. M. D. Cunningham, Principal, received the visitors. ALEXANDER MICHAEL SZENDE JEAN LYNCH DONALD JAMES FARQUHAR GASTON DOYON ELIZABETH MARY SWIFT ANNA LORRAINE SCAIA ELEANOR MOLONEY ARLENE WENSLEY FRANCIS STEPHEN SZENDE CONSTANCE ELIZABETH BISSETT DUR ADVERTISERS To the business men of Vancouver whose advertisements appear on the following pages, our thanks are due for their substantial support. To our student canvassers, whose enthusiastic efforts secured these advertisements, we are likewise indebted. The united efforts of both have made possible the publication of this issue of The Collegian, which is intended to be a worthy product of the school and a fitting souvenir of the class of ' 47. For these reasons as well as for the reliability of the firms here represented, we invite the careful perusal of what is advertised. ELIA SHOE REPAIRING We Noiv Have . . . A BIG STOCK OF ORM SOLE 5725 Granville Street . The Best Phone KErrisdale 1010 Congratulations to VanEouver College ' s First Post War Annual at, orne J Kerrisdale Dry Goods LADIES ' and CHILDREN ' S APPAREL MEN ' S and BOYS ' WEAR 2106 West 41st KErrisdale 0054 ( ompfimen ts of . . . INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED Motor Trucks and Crawler Tractors 1135 Seymour Street Vancouver, B. C. K oinpiuneniA o 1 Harry Seed Alex Macauly Fred YehlB . . . representing . . . 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